
100 Things Every Designer Needs to Know About People
by Susan M. Weinschenk (1920)
Similar to 'Laws of UX', this book explores user behavior with practical, actionable insights.

by Jon Yablonski (2020)
An understanding of psychology—specifically the psychology behind how users behave and interact with digital interfaces—is perhaps the single most valuable nondesign skill a designer can have. The most elegant design can fail if it forces users to conform to the design rather than working within the "blueprint" of how humans perceive and process the world around them. This practical guide explains how you can apply key principles in psychology to build products and experiences that are more intuitive and human-centered. Author Jon Yablonski deconstructs familiar apps and experiences to provide clear examples of how UX designers can build experiences that adapt to how users perceive and process digital interfaces. You’ll learn: How aesthetically pleasing design creates positive responses The principles from psychology most useful for designers How these psychology principles relate to UX heuristics Predictive models including Fitts’s law, Jakob’s law, and Hick’s law Ethical implications of using psychology in design A framework for applying these principles
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by Susan M. Weinschenk (1920)
Similar to 'Laws of UX', this book explores user behavior with practical, actionable insights.

by Nir Eyal (2001)
Like 'Laws of UX', this book dissects psychological principles to understand user engagement.

by Don Norman (1988)
Echoing 'Laws of UX', this explores human interaction with the designed world.

by Irene Pereyra (2023)
Shares 'Laws of UX''s focus on principles, offering a broader encyclopedia of UX concepts.

by Adam Wathan, Steve Schoger (2018)
While 'Laws of UX' covers principles, this book offers concise, actionable UI design advice.
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